Ми любимо казки. Ці історії часто залишаються з ними на все життя. Це теплий спогад про дитинство, батьківський дім, затишок і безтурботність. Саме про це наш подкаст "Казку, будь ласка".

Urban Space Radio разом із проектом “Мій телефонний друг” записало людей старшого віку, які згадують казки, що почули від рідних. Або ж ті, які розказують самі своїм дітям чи онукам.

Мій телефонний друг — всеукраїнський проект дружньої підтримки людей, що опинились на самоті.

Проект реалізується за підтримки ґрантової програми Urban Space 100.

Шукайте подкаст "Казку, будь ласка" на Ваших улюблених стрімінгових платформах

— Як приборкати стрічку новин?
— Що робити батькам з гаджетозалежними дітьми?
— Чи можливо не лише споживати, а й створювати контент екологічно?

Подкаст "Мені чути" — на сторожі твоєї критичності мислення.

Проєкт реалізується у партнерстві з медіаресурсом “Глузд”, за підтримки Європейського Союзу та Міжнародного фонду “Відродження” в межах грантового компоненту проєкту EU4USociety.
Матеріал відображає позицію автора і не обов’язково збігається з позицією Європейського Союзу та МФ “Відродження”.

Над текстами працювала: Наталя Гринюк.

Шукайте подкаст "Мені чути" на ваших улюблених стрімінгових платформах. Почуємось!

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to create the UA: The day that we survived. The podcast tells the truth about Russia's war against Ukraine. 

Our goal is to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

We asked Ukrainians from different corners of the country to record their audio stories about events taking place  in their city or village, their emotions and feelings, daily routines, life in the shelters, and their ways of fighting the enemy

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people. 

How did Ukrainians from different corners of the country experience the first day of spring or we'd rather say the sixth day of Russia's war against Ukraine?

Missile alerts have become a commonplace reality, but bombing of Kharkiv’s central square `Of Freedom` was transcending.

What do people from Crimea and Lysychansk (in the east of Ukraine) think about Russians coming again to `save` them? 

How is life in Melitopol, the city which is temporarily occupied by russian forces?

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

Kateryna from Odessa region tells about the life of a mother of two children.

Alexander from Kyiv tells about his father's bakery.

The girls from Ternopil region share their experience of leaving the capital.

The bombing of the central TV tower in Kyiv killed five people.The bomb fell on Babyn Yar – numerous victims of different nationalities are buried there. They were killed by the German occupiers during World War II.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

Russian Ministry of Defense has admitted casualties in the war with Ukraine for the first time. At the same time, Russian troops keep attacking civilians. The airstrike alarms went off more than 60 times in Kyiv only and sounded for more than 36 hours in total.

In today`s episode, you hear the diary of Anastasiia from the Kyiv region, Evelina, a mother from Lysychansk, and Israel Kabamba, a Kongo citizen, who has been living in Ukraine for 9 years

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.
There are current news and two stories from the capital of Ukraine, Kyiv, in today's episode. Russian occupants have captured the largest in Europe, Zaporizhia nuclear power plant.The occupied cities are on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe. Ukrainians marry despite the state being engulfed in war.The war in Ukraine has been going on.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people. 

First the occupants said that they did not pose a threat towards civilians. At the same time they began shelling central squares and residential complexes. Now russian soldiers are keeping small towns near Kyiv under siege. In a suburban city near the capital - Bucha, there is no electricity, heating or connection to the outside world. The enemy shoots anyone who tries to leave, even children. 

We have audio Stories from Luhansk and Cherkasy regions, and also from Kyiv.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

A plant bakery in Makariv was bombed by the Russians, 13 people died. Our soldiers took out two Russian airplanes in Kyiv. Thousands of people in occupied territories don't have access to mobile network, electricity, water or heating. A Kyiv citizen shot an enemy drone with a bottle of pickled tomatoes. The occupants have slowed down their advance, they are demoralized and frequently resort to marauding.

In this episode we have recordings from Kyiv, and an audio story of a girl who was fleeing Irpin with a several-month-old child.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

This episode will be tentatively divided into two parts. In the first one, we'll share with you if there are neo-Nazis in Ukraine. In the second one, you'll hear the story of a person who nearly died at his home in Bucha near Kyiv but managed to gather strength and survive.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived.

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

In Mariupol, near The Sea of Azov, russian soldiers have killed more than 2000 civilians. In some Ukrainian cities people are buried in mass graves. In Irpin a 12-year-old boy and his mother were buried in the yard of a residential complex. Is this not hell on earth?

In this episode we have two audio stories from people who used to live near Kyiv and had to flee their own homes because of Russian troops.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

Since the beginning of the war, 108 children have died in Ukraine, and more than 120 have been injured. More than 3 million people have already fled from Ukraine to other countries. We asked them, mostly women with children, to share their stories with us.

You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

In today’s episode we are figuring out is it all Russians to be blamed for the war? Also Serhiy, Nelya and Sasha are sharing their experience about the situation in their cities. You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

This episode is about people who took up arms after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, although they didn’t have any combat experience and never served in the army before. Today's heroes are mostly humanities graduates who never thought that they would fight.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

This episode is about animals and their salvation during the war. We talk about zoos, menageries, the rescue of bears and bats.

Two kangaroos died in Kharkiv. Zoos are under occupation in the Kyiv region and Berdyansk. The situation with animals during the war differs from case to case — sometimes people save only themselves because of hopelessness. 

Dubbing in English was read by: Noah Fulton Beale, Anna Romandash, Anastasia Levkova

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

In this episode the podcast host Kateryna Lytvynchova is talking about her hometown Mariupol.

The city is located on the coast of the Azov Sea, in the south-eastern area of Ukraine, in Donetsk Oblast. It is a major port,an industrial center of the country, and, most importantly, my home.

Mariupol received a status of a hero-city on the 6th of March 2022. This rank manifests acts of heroism and resilience of the city’s inhabitants during fighting Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

For the last couple of days, we have been shocked by what happened in Bucha. Bucha, Irpin, Hostomel, Motyzhyn and other towns and cities where Russian soldiers stayed have been destroyed and robbed. Should we remind how those cities were happy, self-sufficient and peaceful until the 24th of February?

But the war continues and many other cities continue to suffer from the russians. In this episode, Oksana from Mariupol and Sasha from Kyiv are talking about their life, hometowns and emotions.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

In these difficult times, millions of ukrainians were forced to flee their homes. We have already talked about those who went abroad, about those saving animals in zoos and eco-parks, and today we are talking about pets. These are our friends, whom we bought and packed in carry-ons, boxes, jars, and cars. For some of them, this was the first trip in their lives. But some people, fleeing the shelling, left their pets on the street. That is such a terrible truth because this is a real war.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Many companies are located in the active combat zone and were forced to either evacuate to safe regions or stop operations. Nevertheless, Ukrainian business continues to work wherever possible, pay taxes and provide the country with resources needed to continue its defense in wartime.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

10 million hryvnias in 3.5 hours have been raised by showman and philanthropist Serhiy Prytulа for a bayraktar drone.  Stefania from the precarpathian region has sheltered 25 people from Kharkiv, Kyiv and Kryvyi Rih in her house. Social networks are spreading jokes that there is still no nuclear warhead in Ukraine just because nobody has asked volunteers for it yet.

Today's episode, as you might have found out, is dedicated to Ukrainian volunteers. You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

The Pulitzer prizes have honoured the journalists of Ukraine.

Ukrainian journalists often have to work in extremely difficult circumstances. Some of them are working under fire, and some have been forced to leave their occupied cities. In more than two months, Russian invaders have killed more than 20 Ukrainian and foreign journalists. We have recorded for you three Ukrainian journalists who continued to do their job boldly and professionally during the war.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

In this episode, we talk about women who have fled their homes to relatively safe cities. In order to keep fit and communicate, they come together and support each other.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Civilian planes have not flown in Ukraine since February 24. Now Ukrainians have to spend tens of hours on trains or buses to go abroad, but not for traveling or leisure.

Today's episode is about Ukrainians who met a full-scale war abroad. Some hurried back, and some decided to stay and help from there.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

This episode is about Repair Together. A Volunteer Initiative that unites young people who go to the villages that have suffered from the fighting and restore them. There have been several trips like that to the Chernihiv region.

Dubbing in English was read by: Tom Cox, Nadia Mykhalevych, Petro Trots, Nadiia Hulchuk.

You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Today we have audios from residents of Kremenchuk, Lysychansk and Podilsk in Odesa region. We asked people there how their life (or life war balance) is today. What is it like to continue living, despite the constant danger and pain?

You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

In Season 1 we, as Urban Space Radio, together with dozens of volunteers created 23 episodes about Ukrainians who have been holding Russia's invasion for 5 months. Now we continue our work so that you stay updated on what is happening in Ukraine, and moreover, how russia`s war affects the world.

You can support our work as an independent media and podcast platform on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

Every fifth ton of Ukrainian wheat goes to bread baking in the countries of the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia, but because of the Russian invasion, these volumes of products largely disappeared from the world market. Today we tell you about how Ukrainian farmers operate during the war and how Russia threatens the world using food blokade as a weapon.

Support `UA: The Day That We Survived` on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA The translation from Ukrainian was read by: Joe Williams, Petro Trots.

Here we used recordings from YouTube channels of Daily Ukraine and Nature Soundscapes, and Twitter of MFA of Ukraine

2300 educational institutions suffered from shelling, most located in the Donetsk and Kharkiv regions, according to the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine, Today's episode is dedicated to Ukrainian high school graduates – children who grew up quickly after the 24th of February.

You can support our work as an independent media and podcast platform on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

The translation from Ukrainian was read by: Joe Williams, Anna Romandash. Here we used recordings from YouTube channel Ukrinform TV

This is the story of one man. But there are thousands of such stories from Ukrainian territories that are currently occupied by Russia. Today's hero left his home in June. We cannot state his first and last name for security reasons - his relatives still live under occupation. Let’s call him Oleg. He used to work as a school principal. He was afraid that one day armed Russians would come to his home and take him to the basement...

You can support our work as an independent media and podcast platform on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

The translation from Ukrainian was read by: Joe Williams.

This year, due to martial law and the threat of Russian shelling, only half of the schools will open in Ukraine. Those that will offer offline classes must have a shelter where children should hide in case of an air raid.

Today we have stories from a teacher, a mother of two, and a university vice-chancellor about the beginning of a new academic year in Ukraine. The podcast was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine.

The translation from Ukrainian was read by: Anastasiia Levkova, Nadiia Hulchuk.

You can support our work as an independent media and podcast platform on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

The war Russia has started against Ukraine yet affects not only the lives of the Ukrainians. We recorded a live talk with Petko from Bulgaria, who was able to help thousands of Ukrainian refugees who fled to his homeland because of the Russian shelling. Since then, he made a radical decision to move to Ukraine, where the war is still going on. Petko has seen with his own eyes what happened to Bucha, Irpin, and other small towns in Kyiv oblast under the Russian occupation. Now he continues his volunteering activities from Kyiv.

The podcast was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine. You can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

Today's episode is dedicated to Ukrainian culture and its creators, who are developing even to the accompaniment of the Russian bombing. You will hear the stories from an actor of the Ivan Franko Drama Theater in Ivano-Frankivsk, a musician from Lviv, and about the incredible work of Rock House pub, located in a basement in Mykolaiv, the city that Russians constantly shell.

The podcast was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine. You can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

Mariupol is often mentioned in the context of the great tragedy that befell the city and its residents because of Russia's attack on Ukraine. But today we want to share an inspiring story of Mariupol city Lyceum, which now invites students for classes in Kyiv. This is a story about people who truly love their work, and know exactly what they are fighting for.

This episode was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine. You can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

The State Emergency Service instructions, "nuclear backpacks" for schoolchildren, potassium iodide, and an orgy on Shekavytsia Mount. Whether the nuclear threat from Russia is real or not, Ukrainians do not despair and invent various ways to survive an attack.

This episode was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine. You can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

NGO Vsimdim (or Home for Everyone) produces mobile houses for the families displaced from their homes because of the war in Ukraine. Its founders have developed an adaptation program. They want to give people not only a roof over their heads but also provide them with tools to return to a normal life. We met with Kyrylo Yarko and Tetiana Kameneva, who work on the project.

You can support them here: vsimdim.org/help#card You can also support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA This episode was created with the support of the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Ukraine.

Russia has already seriously damaged approximately 40% of Ukraine's energy infrastructure. In order to help energy companies restore the operation of affected power facilities, hourly blackouts are introduced in many regions of Ukraine to reduce the load on the network.

You will here some advice from Diana, and two Oleksandrs on how to prepare and for a difficult winter.

To become our patron: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

In peacetime, Serhiy Ogorodnyk was working as a journalist in the non-governmental organization “Chesno”. A long time before the full-scale invasion, he was a part of the Kyiv territorial defense and now serves in 130th battalion. 
Serhiy is talking about the beginning of the full-scale invasion, his mission in Irpin city and the Kharkiv region.
English translation of the story was read by Adomas Zubė.

Podcast`s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

The war in Ukraine is not only the plot but also the context for the film industry to develop. Since Russia's full-scale invasion, film director and producer Kostiantyn Kliatskin and his crew filmed a dozen shorts about people in de-occupied and near-the-frontline territories. They even managed to release a full-screen documentarу in Kyiv cinema, despite personal exhaustion, lack of funds, and the team scattered in different parts of Ukraine.

International World Slide helps us to translate.
English translation of the story was read by Joe Williams.

To support the documentary crew of DocNoteFilms via PayPal: docnotefilms@gmail.com

DocNoteFilms:
https://www.youtube.com/c/DocNoteFilmsProduction

Babylon'13:

https://www.youtube.com/c/babylon13ua/videos

Podcast`s Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

Our today's episode is challenging. It's about war crimes that Russians commit in Ukraine. Tortures, kidnappings, forced relocation to Russia, destruction of houses, schools and much more. We have created this episode together with the ZMINA Human Rights Center. Yelyzaveta Sokurenko is the head of the war crimes documentation department in ZMINA and participates in field missions to the de-occupied settlements of Ukraine.

You will hear the story of her work, as well as the voices of several victims of war crimes in the episode. Podcast`s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

More than 9 million Ukrainians left the country at the beginning of the Russian invasion. You might have seen them at supermarkets, in movie theaters, or just on the streets of your country. They are no different than everybody else, except for the pain and homesickness caused by war. Today we share the stories of Halyna, Olga, and Artem, who had to flee Ukraine, managed to find jobs abroad and enrolled their kids in schools or daycare. But still, dream of coming home.

To become our patron: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

We often mention millions of Ukrainians who were forced to flee the war to other countries. But today's story is about the movement in the opposite direction. We'll talk about people who returned from abroad and joined the army. This episode has two stories. One is from Andrii who is preparing for war, and the second one is from Maksym who is already there. Podcast`s Patreon:

https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100

In this episode, we spoke with Philippe Schockweiler from Luxembourg. He repeatedly came to Ukraine to cover the war and was here long before the full-scale invasion. For Philippe, Ukraine is not just a job. He is deeply immersed in what is happening and is inspired by Ukrainians and our opposition. A few days ago, Philippe got a tattoo with the portrait of the Ukrainian writer Lesia Ukrainka.

This conversation is about art and weapons, the influence of Russian propaganda in Europe, and much more.

Podcast's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UrbanSpaceRadio_UA

This episode was created in support of "Urban Space 100"

The atmosphere of the holidays in Ukraine this year is very unusual. Russian missiles instead of fireworks, blackouts instead of holiday illumination, and mobile heating points instead of Christmas fairs in the cities. Today we want to introduce some of our team members to you and tell how we prepare for the winter holidays, and also what the work on this podcast during 2022 meant to us. We all live in different cities and even countries now. You’ll hear the stories of Kateryna, the host, Natalia, the editor, Anton, our sound editor, Iryna, the illustrator, and Alina, the translator.

Enjoy! And let’s meet in 2023!

This episode was supported by Urban Space 100.

This episode is about municipal cooperation between Germany and Ukraine. One small example of how human kindness and desire to help can make a difference. Why and how the Trostyanets community from the West of Ukraine build ties with the Hofstetten community, which is located in the Ortenau district of the federal state of Baden-Württemberg in Germany. Martin Asmuth, the mayor of Hofstetten, spoke about cooperation between communities.